University of South Carolina Libraries
!IIL?lllllllllliraill!IIIIIIM During Fair Week 1 El 5=3 As every other week, you will find good gj merchandise at the lowest prices in our flEj ffl store. We are offering Fair Week visitors |? I Many Clothing Specials Dresses g| .In I* Coats = And Underwear = M FOR REAL VALUES COME TO gj | EICHEL'S J # CAMDEN'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT STORE ^IIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllillllilllllllllOBilllllilliliSHIIHilllilllSlllillllliliBBIl^l Milken Their Position Clear The following telegram from C. Amos, chairman of the board of the Texas Company, has been sent to j Secretary of the Interftir Harold L. j Ickes: j "In-view of the inaccurate publicity emanating from Washington yester- j duy concerning an informal telephone conversation between Mr. Reese, a member of the planning and co-ordin- 1 1 ating committee, und Mr. Ro<iger.s, 1 president ort the Texas Company, I wish to state to you formally the po- ' sition of the Texas Company relative to the code. i "We have steadily opposed govern- | mental price fixing because: The Supreme Court of the United States kaStfiD&iflcally held that the state has no constitutional power to fix the ' - price of gasoline; we believe that if the\production of crude oil is brought into bnlupee with consumptive demand economic conditions will regu- 1 late price on a sound basis; and that unless production and consumption are in balance any governmental price fixing in bound to fail. "Notwithstanding our convictions on price fixing we are prepared to give you or the committee any facta within our possession relative to this or any other subject but are unwilling to participate in framing a price schedule by the expression of opinions as distinguished from facts. "This company participated actively in drafting the code, one of our executives being a member of the committee which drafted the producing sections and another of our executives being a member of the committee which drafted the marketing sections, and we are giving this code our wholehearted support and are complying with its letter and spirit. "We believe you are making excellent progress in procuring the cooperation of the state commissions and the industry in your production program and are cooperating with you and the committee in every .possible way in your efforts to stabilize the situation. "As the innccurate publicity does this company nn injustice we are taking the liberty of giving this telegram to the press. OUR THIRD WEEK OF# W. D.O. P. SALES (We do our part sales) Exceptional Food Values Wl DO OUR PART ft POPULAR BRAND frjjj AC i CIGARETTES 3, *1 W - - - m m p|u# T|ix 30c ENCORE Macaroni Spaghetti 4 pkg*- 25c FINE FLAVOR I WHOLE MILK CHEESE ,b 17c | TOMATOES 2 ? ' 15C i I White House Evap. MILK 3 118c KiftSO 2':k?s 15c j LUX pfc* 10c J ISUNNYF1KLD PRINT erne 2 11 53c GRANDMOTHER'S SLICED I BREAD | large g* 4 loaf DC (ENCORE 3 -| Q | SPAGHETTI l"C | I SHRF.DDED , I | WHEAT pkKlZC| IA&P PURE Grape Juice 2 bi^, 25c ^ 23c ! B E A W S 2 ?15c I rnrnKamBmumBmrnnammumammmmfm PRODUCE Bananas, 2 lbs. 15c Nice Firm Lettuce 10c String Beans, 2 ibs. 15c Fresh Cabbage, lb 3c Extra Tomatoes, 31bs. 25c Extra Celery, 3 stalks 25c MARKET | 9 Veal Chops, lb. 17c n Pot Roast Beef, lb. 20c \\ Po.'k Roast, lb. 15c H Pig Tails, 3 lbs. 25c ' Pig Liver, 3 lbs 25c fl Lamb Stew, 3 lbs. 25c 9 IM^MLU . _ _ __ - <3> . Fall Garden Hints Made Ity Clemson Clomtjon College,, Oct. 2. Continued cultivation and other attention to fall garden cropH must be given for best results, saya A. K, iSchilletter, exten-1 sion horticulturist, giving various suggestions. Keep up the cultivation in the garden. When youNjuit, the vegetables will do the same. ' It is a good time now 16 work out the strawberry patch. Cultivate thoroughly and fertilize, j Hank celery for blanching, but take care not to get, earth into the hearts of the plants. (iather the mature lima beans weekly and store for winter, y Knle is one of the hardiest crops we have for greens. ?Seed sown now will supply the kitchen from November until well into the spring. Mature green tomatoes properly stored just befor^' frost kills the leaves will furnish slicing tomatoes [ far into the winter. Cultivate and fertilize the vines now and keep in good shape until frost. Dig sweet potatoes before frost or continued cold weather approaching frost. Tho prevalent idea that the vines should be frosted before the potatoes are dug is wrong apd the practice dangerous. Make plans to select your seed at digging time. In South Carolina when you say "greens" you mean turnip tops, The domestic science- folks tell us we should use spinach for greens because they contain more iron than any other vegetable. Spinach is an especially good addition to the diet of children. Don't fail to try the new Japanese Foliage turnip, sometimes called the Shogoin, and Tendergreen or Mustard spinach.' Both of these vegetables are very fast, vigorous growers when the season is at ail favorable. They are also very resistant to plant lice. - -- - ? Forage Crop Review For Pork Producer& Clemson College, Sept. 30.?Reasonable progress has been made with forage crops for economical pork production in South Carolina, and' more farmers* are using forage than ever before, according to Prof. L. V. Starkey,- chief of animal husbandry, ' who thinks that if the farmers had money with which to buy fencing I more rapid progress would be made. A forage or grazing crop system^ which will take care of the hogs thruf ouf the year is an important consideration and Prof. Starkey sums upthe forage crop situation as a reminder for farmers. I , - - ; I Soybeans planted about April 1st ' will carry hogs until December. The j Biloxi variety appears to be most satisfactory, furnishing green graz- j ing for a long period and not shat- i tering after the pods fill. From December until April barley, rye, or rape will furnish green graz- I ing. These should be planted as soon after September 1 as the season will permit since early plantings make a better root system, and consequently stand the winter better and furnish more grazing. Small grains intended' for grazing should be seeded ubout 50 per cent heavier than for grain alone. Small grains which have beoa used for grazing may be used for grain also, but the hogs should be removed from tho forage before the plants joint. From April until June either rape or alfalfa will furnish good forage. If neither of these is available, the next best graz.ng is permanent pasuiv. preferably with a good stand of low hop clover. If there is a shortage of forage due to drought o: a pour stand, the permanent pasture i- needed to tide over. Unless the forage lots are well shaded, a permanent 'pasture is necessary also durj mg extremely hot weather, for permanent pastures are usually built around the water supply and have enough shade to make the hogs com| foi table. Charlotte Thompson News Mr. an! Mrs. J. D. Ri-h. of Spa: j 'anb'irg. vi?ited Mr. Hush's mothr*, Mrs. J. II. Hush, during the week r. i. i Mrs. KU.:; j. Ve v .11. i Mi-s F.iizabeth Workman spent v i ( k end w.th friend < in tho Cap: a City. . \r?-s I, >:, ? Young delighted a n'.n: ' in < hi high s-. ho. ' friend* a "*.:. a part y Kr.daj e\erung. Am I. ; i f tho r y a"', re . t A ? : ? M . -i - I ui-e an i W.llle Ma, ! .I'-r.ian and Sa ah llo: torn of \W * I i.e 'r. has returned home. M-. Ra-hard H Bnyktt hn? rrtu-r--.! I n-.me a.her a \ i-st to Hollywood. ' j r- Sallle P.a'M', of HishopvTV. { p. n- the week en-i at her home here. M>s Blan he DodenhofT was the guest of her mother in Columbia during the week end. .Mr. Gaylord Jordan visited his cousin, Mr. Kben Young, for a fewdays recently. ' Care of Livestock During Fall Season CletHBon College, Oct 2.?Saggestive. reminder* by livestock specialists I for October stress the importance of J proper attention to feeding, breeding I and management problems, | Animal Husbandry.?plant enough I winter forages for hog grazing. Cull I out the unproductive aows. Repair hog houses for winter. Make maxi^ fl mum use of permanent pastures an3'fl cheap roughage in wintering beef I cattle, but do not let cattle lose I weight. Take rams away from flock I by the latter part of October. .Feed H idle mules plenty of roughage but re- I duce the grain. | Dairying.?Run cows on hay and I corn fields to clean up after harvest. I Feed each cow grain in proportion to I milk yield shown by milk records- I Cull low producing cows to avoid I wintering them. Increase hay and I silage as pastures die.. Secure ser- I vice of good purebred bull to make" I | calves more valuable.' Poultry.?Move pullets to laying I house before they come into full pro- I du?tion, Clean and spray the laying I house and delouse the pullets before I putting them in it.' Keep corn before I Leghorns and thus sav.e labor without fl reducing egg production. Select and H sell non-layers. i 1 - ~ J 1 " I October Busy Month j \ For the Alert Farmer I " i - r ' ' H Clernson College, Sept. 30?.Resides I the usual harvesting of the main I crops there is plenty of important I work to do in October, say extension I specialists, making these timely sug- fl gestions: j Agronomy?.Start now saving sta- I I ble manure for next year's crops. I i Plant winter cover crops to reduce B doss of plant food and to add nitpo- I gen. Plant oats early for best re- I suits. Sow rye early for improve- I ment of poor soils. Sow barley as a I source of excellent feed. Horticulture ? Select varieties I adapted to your section and place or- HI der for* fruit trees with a reliable I nursery. Cut out all dead branches B on fruit trees before the leaves drop. I Set out strawberry plants in October I for home gardens. Thin out young I turnips, beets, kale, spinach and let- 9 tuce, to hasten development. Gather I j green tomatoes just before frost and j store in a cool place; even half-grown I ones will ripen. Agricultural Engineering ? Clean I ! out grain drills and set to plant de- I | I sired quantity of seed. Set grain drill I | furrow-openers to run three inches I j deep. This may prevent some win- B ter-killing. Use three-mule riding I turn plows and four-mule disc bar- I | rows for fall plowing if tractors are fl not available. Use corn husker and fl ' shredder or ensilage cutter to con- I j vert corn fodder into desirable rough- fl age. & f Plant Diseases and Insects?Treat B small grain seed for smut. Select I sweet potato seed from disease-free I vines. Use paradichlorobenzine by I : October 15 to control peachtree ber- B er. Harvest corn early to reduce the I I weevil infestation. Fumigate stored I grain with carbon bisulphide. Kill I plant lice on fall vegetables with ni-. I otitine sulphate and soap spray. Re- I queen hives and feed bees where ne- I cessary. Attempts are being made to medi- I ate the strike of tool makers em- I ployed in most of the 150 automobile I and automotive parts factories of I Detroit, Mich. Two unmasked bandits were capturod( at England, Ark., after they had locked six persons in a vault and j taken $0,000 that bank employes were just ready to place in the vault. ' CAMDEN THEATRE P RO G R A M M E i Week Beginning October 6 friday Marlone Dietrich in "song of songs" Also Comedy and News saturday Ken Mavnard in "KING of the arena" Also Serial and Comedy monday and tuesday Claudctte Colbert in "torch singer" Also Comedy and News j wednesday Edward G. Robinson in V j "I LOVED A WOMAN" Also So looted Shorts thursday-friday^ James Dunn Joan Bennett "arizona to broadway" Also Comedy and News * -*1 4 r " f -T.~ ~ -.A, ?^ A. . . Get" Ready For The Kersh^ll County Fair Starting Tuesday i MAKE I THE BOSTON STORE I YOUR HEADQUARTERS I Specials For Fair Week I 10 yds good heavy Outing, all colors 95c I 10 yds white Homespun, yard wide I good quality .. . 75c I Boys and Girls Slipover Sweaters, I all sizes and colors | 39c I Ladies all wool Coat Sweaters, j regular $5 value ... $2.48 | Ladies Pure Silk full-fashioned Hose 49c 10 yds Mattress Straw Ticking, I fancy stripes 75c Qray Cotton heavy Blankets ........ 49c I Part wool double Blankets, large I size, beautiful plaids ............ $1.98 All Wool "Honeymoon" Blankets, present value $$.50 $5J90 6 yd?. fast cojor Prints, latest Fall I colors $1.00 I Ladies Coat Suits, all colors and sizes, $10.00 values . $4.88 I Children's Coats, double breasted models, tarns to match ......... $1.98 l| . Young Men's all wool Suits, with *! two Pants $10.95 11 Men's and Boys heavy Shaker knit . Sweaters, all sizes and colors ... $1.25 11 Boys long sleeve Suits, with Corduroy Pants, sizes up to 10 69c I Boys French spun Jersey all wool E| .J ' Suits Y: r. 98c ! IB Ladies Coats, fur trimmed, smart? I and snappy styles $9.90 I j "Star Brand" work Shoes for Men $1.75 p" Children's school Shoes in Black j j and Tan 98c i o I W. L. Douglas dress oxfords for men $3.50 | j Growing Girls Black and Tan [ Sport Oxfords $1.25 I Men's 16-inch Hunting Boots $3.95 I Men's gray mixed work Socks .5c I Children's ribbed Union Suits, all j sizes ; 39c j Children's Raincoats, all sizes . .. . $1.98 i Men's all Wool Sleeveless Sweaters. 98c Br1 Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits .... 67c fcl I THE BOSTON STORE Camden's Bargain Corner J , .< I IB